davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-02-12
BOARDING HOUSE.
CONCORD, n. G..

The travelling public will be aecommo-
dated with comfortable rooms and beard.
House situated on Depot street, in front OF
the Seminary, near depot, and convenient
10 all visitors. Terms reasonable.
J. Z. JOHNSTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
INGALLS,, BUNCoMBE.

Senator INGALLS,, who has gained
reputation for saying sharp things in
clever way, but whose utterances are
sometimes distinguished by a conspic-
uous lack of common sense, has lately
been making some rather startling as
sertions.
Be it observed in the beginning that
the Kansas senator is a Republican of
the dyed in the wool order, and be-
HeveS in nothing Democratic. 1t is upon
the question of negro suffrage that he
has been most recently yentilating his
opinions. 20 his mind, and he has no
hesitancy in saying it, negro suffrage is
an unqualified failure. The reason for
our rabid Republican friends sweeping
declaration is not far to seek. At the
close of the war, cajoled by Republican
promises and protestations of friend
ship, the negroes almost univer-
sally voted the Repub lican ticket.
The Republicans were able to use them
for their own purposes almost like so
many cattle. But as time went on in
telligence and education became more
generally diffused among the negroes.
hwy ooN oilSt1 uOiIo VI Tie promises
made them had been fulfilled, and that
they had simply been tools in the hands
of crafty politicians. Thensthey began
breaking away to the Democratic party
which, promising nothing, nevertheless
gave them their rights as men and citi-
zens. The Democratic administration
came in and the negroes found that in
stead of being treated with harshness
and contempt, as the Republicans had
declared they would be, there was no
distinction made between them and
other citizens. Their abandonment of
the Republican party then became
almost entire. No longer can our friends
the enemy count upon their blind and
answering allegiance.
For this reason Senator INGALLS,
doubtless regards negro suffrage as IL
failure, and looking at it from the stand
point of advantage to the Republican
party, he is right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
HUMORIST McGuLL

we had always supposed that Gov.
MCGILL, in spite of his somewhat sat
hrnine couiItenance and decidedly
piratical mustache, was gentleman of
pleasant disposition, but we really had
no idea that he was humorist of the
most pronounced type.
1t appears, however, that out of the
governors own mouth we are to have
our miscOnceptiOn removed and to be
assured of the fact that his humor is of
the most lncOntestable kind. 1t appears
an this wise: While at Washington the
governor was requested by an enter
prlslng newspaper man to give his
views as to state politics. Now, if there
is anything concerning which the genial
governor does know all the ms and
outs, it is Minnesota state politics.
But out of his store of information he
refused to impart one single grain. And
the reason for this singular uncommuni-
cativeness? You couldn't guess it in a
year. But an intimate friend of the
.aStute executive gave the secret away.
Now observe the fine humor of it. 1t
was because the governor thinks he sees
a senatorial chair ahead of him, and did
not want to give utterance to anything
which in offending some section of his
party would jeapordize his brilliant
chances His chances! Could anything
be more exquisitely humorous than that?
We will submit it to discriminating
public, whether composed of Democrats
or Republicans. it the governor does not
deserve, as humorist, to take the head
of the procession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

sodes which will speedily disappear, and
that in the collapse which will follow
ruin will be wrought worse than the
former stagnation. The reasoning is
on line with which the West has long
been familiar and which it has rarely
seen fulfilled.
Speaking for our neighbors in the
South and West, we are sure eastern
contemporaries are mistaken in their
premises, and not only that, but display
deplorable Ignorance of the country's
try, but perhaps not so noticeably so in
the East, there is sweeping wave of
marked prosperity. Particularly is this
so in the West and South, where the de-
velopment of almost untouched re-
sources promises much larger returns to
capital and enterprise than is possible
i'll the more conservative East, where
competition is fiercer and opportuni-
ties not so numerous. We do not be-
lieve that the boom which these differ
ent places are enjoying, though it may
be heightened by speculation, is an
unhealthy one. 1t is simply the legiti-
mate outcome of natural conditions. So
tar as the Northwest is concerned, we
know it is not unhealthy.
In st. Paul and Minneapolis there has
been no boom al all properly speaking.
There has simply been the natural
growth which the rapid settlement of a
new and exceedingly fertile country
rendered possible. The progress has
been astonishing of course, but it has
been quite within the limits of reason
and has by no means exceeded the rate
which the development of the country's
resources warrants. There is no reason
to suppose, either, that this rapid
growth will meet with any check in
many day to come, for the possibili-
ties which the future holds are even
more promising than those which have
become assured facts in the past.
If this is the kind of boom to which
our Eastern friends object they might
be benefited by experiencing brief
season of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
TWO OR THREE SMILES.
Odd Dialogues Heard Yesterday
in Various PIaceS

~
At the union depot yesterday, when
Company d came in, two citizens
talking:
s'Let's keep right close behind Beams
boys and see them march,"
''NOt much. I didn't come here to see
Company D.'' n
Whom do you come to see?''
81 want to get where can see the
drum major. We all know what COM
pany d can do. They've got a record,
but you can never tell what kind of
break the drum major will make any
minute.'' ~ 80
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
A lady just arrived in st. Paul was
in house renting agency yester
day endeavoring to secure a place of
residence.
Now, here is nice place near the
corner of Aurora and Arundel" said
the agent. ii
'sA-roar and A-rumbler' cried the
lady. mo, sir; | want to live in
quiet neighborhood.'
STRUCK A LIGHT JOB.
Two men with dinner pals met on the
street last evening and one accosted the
other with:
AN what may yez be doin' now,
Moike, since yez quit workin' on Their
strate?''
'.Oi've got a light job now, Pat; very
light jOb,' was the answer.
''An' what moight it be?''
"ShOvelin' coal at the gas works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
BRITISH DEMOCRACY.

The approaching queens jubilee is
giving English royalty any amount of
trouble. AS indicated in these columns
some weeks ago, there was an apparent
purpose on the part of the jubilee man
ayers to make the affair grand parade
and exhibition of royalty with the eX-
pectatiOn that the occasion could be
made instrumental in checking the
growth of democratic sentiment in the
British dominions. All the preliminary
arrangements were being made with
that end in view. Representative of
all the European courts had been in
vited to be present and participate in
the ceremonies. 1t was announced that
none but the titled nobility should be
admitted to the jubilee service in West
minister abbey, and on.y those of the
highest rank were to be permitted to
take an active part in the ceremonies.
But for some reason the British ministry
has discovered that mistake has been
made in this regard. Somebody
has evidently put a flea in the ear of
Lord SALISBURY in the shape of infor-
nation that there is q surfeit of aristoc-
racy in these jubilee arrangements
which is likely to prove disastrous to
the ministry. 1t has been discovered
that the growth of democratic sentiment
among the English people has pro-
crossed too far to be checked by the
proposed royal demonstration. Instead
OF making an attempt to check this SEN
timent the SALISBURY government has
concluded 1t would be wiser to cater to
it. Accordingly an order has been is
sued by the lord chamberlain, who is in
immediate charge of the arrangements,
that all classes shall be represented in
the jubilee services. That this order
was issued grudgingly is evident from
the small proportion of tickets to be dis
tributed among the laboring classes.
Ten thousand persons are to be admitted
to the Westminster abbey services, and
yet only six tickets have been laid aside
for the benefit of those who toll and
spin. just an even half dozen of work
ingmen are to be permitted to mingle in
that glittering throng, but the fact that
even one is to be admitted is conces-
sion to the strength of the popular move
ment in England which must be ex-
tremely Calling to the royalists. 1t is
Comlnoner GLADsToNE's most substan-
tial victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
AQUATIC.
A Fine Yacht Race.

LONDON, June 2.-The race under the
auspices of the new Thames Yacht
club took place to-day. The course was
the same in yesterdays race, from the
lower slope to the Mouse ightship and
return, a distance of fifty miles. The
start was at II O'Clock and all came
along home at TREMENDOUS pace, finish
ing in the following order: Thistle.
4:43; Irex, 1852; Wendur, 4:45; Neptune,
5:23, and Foxhound, 5:44. The Thistle
rounded the Mouse lightship at 2:1s.
ploughing through the heavy sea, withthe
greatest of ease and simply flying along
close hauled. To-day's performance con-
firms the universal opinion of the This
ties splendid capacities. Some expert
eneed English yachtsmen say she is the
finest racing yacht afioat. The Wendur
takes first prize. The Thistle although
first in, takes third prize under the
time all OWance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
Place of
Observation.
COMPANY ID WELCOMED,

The valiant members of Company D
could not have had much doubt of the
warmth of their welcome and the hearty
appreciation in which their efforts were
held by the citizens of st. Paul. as they
marched up from the station to their
armory last evening. The applause
which was everywhere to be heard and
the bunting displayed from almost every
window testified to the honor which
every one felt Company d had reflected
upon the city and the state. Our soldier
boys have done well indeed. and no re-
ception in their honor could be too en-
thusiastic. Though they did not get
first prize, we may presume they de-
served it, and unless the vexed question
can be settled by a contest between the
Mobile company and Company d we
cannot be sure but that the latter is
deserving of the greater honor. As it
is, though, the company has done more
than well. 1t may readily expect the
confidence and support of st. Paul
people when it desires to enter into any
future competitions. Company d has
established standard which many
Others will find it difficult to attain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
JACK BURKE.
He Will Try His Luck With Aus
traIian SIuggers.


tralian Sluggers.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June ed Hanlan, the
sculler, is going to Australia to row
Beach, and Jack Burke, the pugilist, is
also going for the purpose of knocking
out every slugger in the antipodes.
Both men are confident of doing their
men, and will leave nothing undone that
would prevent the contamination of such
desired object. A GLOBE reporter had
an interview with Burke this evening.
He is tired of Chicago on account of
athletic exhibitions being prohibited
and is going where the manly art is not
looked upon with scorn. he is to don
the mittS with sluggers in Sioux City,
Omaha, Denver, Cheyenne and San
Francisco, but the events, Burke Sa VS..
will be of the friendly sort. His wife
and Paddy Carroll, his trainer, will go
with him.
''What will you do in Australia"
I Slight any man there for stake or
receipts; care not which. The best
men there are Prof. Miller, Slaya and
Costello. am not going there to make
money, Without being egotiStical can
state that am the richest pugiliSt in
America, and if it wasn't for the amuse-
ment I'd stay here. However, I'll go a.
battle to a finish with some Australian
before / return. That will be in about.
two years. I'll start in a few weeks" -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
Couldn't stand That.

Detroit Free Press. i--.
Two Brush street boys about ten years
old were rubbing against each other the
other day and exhibiting every anxiety
to come to blows, but still wanting
reasonable excuse, when one of them
called out:
''Your father is bOw-legged''
"And yours has a turn-up nose!'
hotly replied the other.
''They say your brother has been ar
rested!"
"And your sisters husband has run
away and left her grass widoww
''It's lie! You don't own the house
you live IMP
''And you've got rag carpet on the
parlor floor, for 1'ye been in there and
seen it!''
s'Pooh! know something's
mo, you don'tp'
eyes, l do! Your mother dyes her
hair!"
''Take that backG'
81 WON'T
"WOn't you? Then ~
And they closed the mortal combat
and rolled in the mud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
The st. Paul Nine Easily Defeats the
Duluth Aggregation by a Score
OF Il to 1.
Lacrosse Wins Game From Des Moines
and Oshkosh Loses One to the =
Cream City.
Boston Shuts Out Philadelphia
burg and Washington the Other
League Victors.
Reagan Whips Files in a Bloody Battle
---Jack Burke Going to Australia -.
sporting Notes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., June Duluth fell
down to-day under the vastly superior
playing of the st. Paul team. The home
club was unable to hit Viau to any ex-
tent and but for the lucky home run of
McMillen in the eighth inning a white
wash would have resulted. Quinn,
Kemmler and Ingraham played fine
game all through, and McMillen's running
catch of foul was decidedly brilliant.
Morkin, the new pitcher for Duluth, did
not prove much of puzzler and ST..
Paul got onto his delivery after the fifth
inning. Wilmot made several fine plays
for the visitors and Stockweu gave the
finest display of catching seen here this
season. In the eighth inning the Wis
itors knocked six runs out of Morkin's
delivery. The weather was fine during
the game. The home club was clearly
outgeneraled and Viau's pitching and
the heavy batterS won what was really
a good game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

Earned runs Globe 5, Pioneer 2; three
base hit .Zeninger 2; two-base hit, Brady;
double play, Deyeraux, Zeininger, Shultz;
struck out, by Stevens 1, by Brady 3; left on
bases, Globe 9, Pioneer7; passed balls, Man
tai 3; time, LOB; umpire, Loomis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03


WE OBSERVE that a gentleman of the
suggestive name of BATCHELoR has
been fined $50 for hugging woman
who came into his store at Atlanta, Ga.
The penalty was too severe. His name
is a sufficient indication that Mr..
BATCHELoR was hungering for femi-
nine cOmpanionship, and it may even be
that the hug was simply precedent to a
declaration. The lady was possibly too
previous in her real or assumed anger.
Then, too, inasmuch as the hug took
place in his store it may have been
merely business embrace Nsthout any
tinge of sentiment on the part OF Mr..
BATcHELoR. The lady may have de-
sired new jacket or a new pair of
COR that is to say, some other article
of attire in which absolute fit was
necessity. and the unfortunate gentle
man may have been engaged in a prais-
worthy attempt to discover the exact
proportions necessary. In any event,
we think Mr.. BATcHELoR's hard fate
is one deserving of sympathy, and we
fear that in his severe punishment Sc
we're blow has been struck to masculine
i'm immigration to Georgia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
ONE FOReLA CROSSE.
The Wisconsin Boys Get the Better
of eS MoineS.

Special to the Globe.
La CROSSE, Wis, June 2.-The home
team defeated Des Moines and the UNI
pire to-day by hard work. The errors
Of La Crosse were made at critical
points; likewise those of the umpire,
which were, as usual, adverse to La
Crosse. Kennedy's pitching was bril-
liant at times when that kind of work
was most needed. Had his support
been as good in the first as in the last
half of the game the Des Moines' score
would be considerably less than it is.
Kennedy's best work was in the sew
enth inning, when Des Moines had men
on second and third and no one out.
Bryan, Sage and Campbell successfully
famed the air and the spectators went
wild. McCauley's back stop work was
good. Campbell was found often. 9th
erwise Des Moines' play was excellent.
Following is the score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

Duluth go o o o o o o 1 o.
St. Paul.......0 o o o O 6 *-11
Earned runs, Duluth J., st. Paul g.; home
runs, Mcmillan, Cleveland; three-base hit,
Wilmot; two-base hits, Wilmot, Pickett
Cleveland; double play, Wilmot and Stock
hit by pitcher, Morkin 1; struck out, by
Morkin 1, by Viau 8; first base on errors, Du-
luth 4, st. Paul B.; left on bases, Duluth 8,
st. Paul z; wild pitches, Morkin 1 !; passed
balls, Kemmler 1, StockWel 2; time 2:1O;
umpire, Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
ANOTHER FOR THE GLOBE.
The Pioneer Press Nine BowIed
Down With Ease.

The GLOBE and Pioneer Press played
their second game yesterday afternoon,
the former winning by a score of 10 to
IL. The result in detail is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
THE MATTER OF BooMs.

Several Eastern journals have lately
0aken it upon themselves to inform the
country that no dependence or conf
dence should be placed in the apparent
prosperity now being exhibited by the
! West and South.
The warmth of their asseverations has
! even been SO extreme that a closely OBJ
fserving reader might even fancy he dis
covered an aIiimuS not far removed from
envy in their remarks. They assert that
! the booms Which seem to be existing in
different portions of the South and West
,are merely eYanescent speculative cpl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
Wasn't His Trial.

Arkansaw Traveller.
81 am compelled to throw you in the
cost" said q justice of the peace, adj
dressing an old negro who had BEEN
sued by neighbor. ii
"Whut yer mean by in de cost, sah?"9
81 mean that you will have to pay the
expense of this trial" 80. ~
"Want none % my trial, sab; Mr.. JEFF
ferson had me foch up heah, an eff dar'S
'spense ter be paid, WY let him pay it,,
'Tain't nothin' ter me-" I
Eyes. but the case has gone against,
YOU"
''But amt dun tole yer that it want.
my case? Oar want nuthin' in it fur
me no way yer could fix it," =
'sHere, you will have to pay SIS or,
We'll sell your stock"
''Jist bercase Mr.. Jefferson had me
fotch up heah? 1 do think, sah-I do
think in de name o. de Lawd dat dis is
de wust POI mans country eber seeds
Err man come er long am 'vites yer ter
er trial an den makes yer pay fur it.
Wush had de power o. de ole prophet
I'd hab dis curmunity so full o. she.
bars dat er hossfy wouldn't hab room
ter turn round"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
To Row Gaudaur Again.

CHICAGO, June "A meeting be-
tween Hanlan and j. A. st. John was
held in the office of the Inter-Oceap
this evening and another race arranged
between Hanlan and Gaudaur over the
Pullman course, to take place July %.
The articles of agreement are in the
main a copy of the articles for
the race on Decoration day.
The race is to be for $1,000
side, but on due notice
from Hanlan may be raised to $500.
The reason assigned for making the
stakes $1,000 side is that HanIan is
putting up his own money and has not
had time to consult with his hackers.
MeSsrS. Coulson and Duryea. When he
arrives in Toronto he will confer with
them, and if they care to back him
again the stakes will be raised as per
contract. iit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
THE HARP OF LIFE.
[For the Globe.l


I took up the harp of Life one day,
And swept my fingers over the strings,
And the sound, as the music died away,
Still through my heart at intervals rings.
One chord that touched was loud and bold,
Like strong mans voice in cheerful lay,
But Death came by with his hand so cold,
And the singing quickly passed away.
Next came the treble notes of pain,
Like far off cry of one distrest, -
And it seemed to sob again and again;
Then slowly sank away to rest.
Some notes that heard called up to mind
The memories sweet of a by-gone day,
The lullaby of Il mother kind
Ere there in the silent tomb she lay.
The parting tones of long-lost friend
ASH pressed her hand in long ssgood bye"
The notes rang out until the end -
Was reached in a long drawn, broken sigh.
I heard the dscord, harsh and loud,
OF Hatred Envy, Malice and Strife,
And Wept to think that some fearful cloud
Was settling down on my Harp of Life.
l stopped. But the strings still hold that sound
For those who wish on that harp to play, {
And the music is as easily found -
AS it was when tried that Harp one day.
'f''e -'sOUR SECRETAIY,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
Raising Killen a Purse.

The admirers of Pat Killen at Mime
apolis are raising purse of $1,000 to
back him against Kilrain for the heavy
weight championship of the world and
the diamond belt offered by Richard X.
with the New York Clipper, and has an.
nounced his intention of giving the belt,
to Kilrain on Saturday unless John l..
Sullivan makes similar deposit. The
Minneapolis sports expect to send
$1,000 deposit to-day for a meeting be-
tween Killen and Kilrain to contest the
championships
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
st. Paul Climbing.

The st. Paul team now occupies the
best position it has held since the open
ing of the Northwestern league season,
the winning of yesterdays game at Du-
luth placing it on even terms with Des
Moines for second place. 1t is expected
in st. Paul that when Milwaukee arrives
here on Saturday, June II, the home
team will be in a position to wrest the
lead from the Cream City aggregation.
The games scheduled for to-day are
Des Moines at Milwaukee, La Crosse at
Oshkosh and Eau Claire at Minneapolis.
The record to date is given below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
After "Clubber" Williams.

New YORK, June 2.-Police Capt.
Williams received an internal machine
by express to-day and barely escaped
the results of an explosion by dropping
chinery in it began to work. Another
dynamite machine of intricate con-
struction was given by an I'M
known man to an expressman in
Jersey City to-day to deliver to 1nspec-
tor Byrne, but the expressman took it to
the police headquarters, where it was
carefully opened without causing any
explosion. 1t is not known whether
both machines came from the same
source or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 Six Mo-, 63c Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
They Must Get There.

Mankato Free Press.
The noticeable increase in the number
of tramps and hard cases the city is
obliged to entertain nightly is probably
due to the coming lightweight glove
fight at Minneapolis. The sports must
get there if they have to go on tie pass
and lodge in the station houses along
the line